Geographical & Cultural English - Irish English

(Irish) to ruin, destroy, or severely damage something

(Irish) a woman or girl, often implying attractiveness

(Irish) drunk or intoxicated

(Irish) talk or ideas considered meaningless or silly

(Irish) used as a term of endearment or to express sympathy

(Irish) Croke Park, the largest stadium in Ireland, home of Gaelic games

(Irish) a shrewd, cunning, or sly person, especially in business or politics

(Irish) excellent, really good, or impressive

(Irish) an unemployed person who relies on government benefits and avoids work

(Irish) money, often referring to cash

(Irish) to steal or take something without permission

(Irish) very good, excellent, or outstanding

to waste time; idle or dawdle

(Irish) drunk or intoxicated

(Irish) to waste time or fuss about without achieving anything

(Irish) used to express excitement or approval

(Irish) an irritating or obnoxious person

(Irish) to put in a lot of effort or energy

(Irish) a foolish, silly, or pretentious person

(Irish) a corrupt, underhanded, or unscrupulous person, especially in politics

(Irish) a thug, lout, or rough, aggressive person

(Irish) a mess or a chaotic situation

(Irish) used sarcastically to mean "I will not"

(Irish) very tired; exhausted

(Irish) extremely drunk

(Irish) very embarrassed or causing embarrassment

(Irish) a girlfriend

(Irish) a side job or extra work outside one's main employment

(Irish) a sandwich

(Irish) an unknown or unnamed individual

(Irish) a cool, kind, or helpful person, often male